Hi Eusebi,
I totally agree with all your points about whether or not children should play war games but i do have a few constructive criticisms. A war game isn’t really a game that helps teach people about the how war operates, it normally is a game where you try and kill as many people as possible in the worst ways possible. However, I am very much on the same wave length as you when it comes to debating the age of which children have the freedom to play these games. The producers of these games always give age ratings (3, 7, 12, 16, 18) which guide you to choose the appropriate war game (or any other game) for a specified age. This is normally the age which you should be playing these games.
Overall, I am very pleased with the way you have thought about your argument and it deserves a spotlight on the blog. Keep up the good work. 🙂 🙂
Hi Eusebi,
I totally agree with all your points about whether or not children should play war games but i do have a few constructive criticisms. A war game isn’t really a game that helps teach people about the how war operates, it normally is a game where you try and kill as many people as possible in the worst ways possible. However, I am very much on the same wave length as you when it comes to debating the age of which children have the freedom to play these games. The producers of these games always give age ratings (3, 7, 12, 16, 18) which guide you to choose the appropriate war game (or any other game) for a specified age. This is normally the age which you should be playing these games.
Overall, I am very pleased with the way you have thought about your argument and it deserves a spotlight on the blog. Keep up the good work. 🙂 🙂